The newly named School of Architecture, Planning and Landscape officially opened the doors today of the City Building Design Lab – an innovative research-hub in downtown Calgary – thanks to a partnership with East Village master developer Calgary Municipal Land Corporation (CMLC).

Calgary Municipal Land Corporation (CMLC)—the placemaking and development team leading the revitalization and redevelopment of downtown Calgary’s east end—has found the perfect developer partner to inject new life into the former David D. Oughton (DDO) School site in southeast Calgary.

Calgary Municipal Land Corporation (CMLC) is on a mission. Again. As it leads the effort to transform downtown Calgary’s east end into one of the city’s most exciting and inviting destinations, CMLC is determined to bring the same energy, appeal and investment to east Victoria Park that its redevelopment and placemaking strategies over the past 12 years have injected into neighbouring East Village.

Calgary Municipal Land Corporation (CMLC) – Following the fire this past weekend that overwhelmed the Enoch Sales Residence – the historic house has been demolished due to the extent of damage inflicted by the fire. While this tragic event has taken one of Calgary’s historic assets, it has been confirmed that no individuals were injured in the fire.

Calgary Municipal Land Corporation (CMLC) has owned the Enoch Sales Residence and adjacent land parcel since April 2017 and share in the concern expressed by many citizens this morning in learning of the fire at the historic house. While details of the fire are still being investigated by the Calgary Fire Department, we hope first and foremost, that nobody was injured in the fire and that crews can safely extinguish the fire.

Calgary Municipal Land Corporation (CMLC)—the organization leading the effort to transform downtown Calgary’s east end into one of the city’s most exciting and inviting destinations—is ready to move full steam ahead on its plans to bring the same energy, appeal and (of course) investment to east Victoria Park that its redevelopment and placemaking strategies over the past 12 years have injected into East Village.

Calgary Municipal Land Corporation (CMLC)—master developer of East Village and the new Central Library that now adorns it—is thrilled to be breaking ground on another new project whose planning and construction CMLC is leading on behalf of Calgary Parking Authority (CPA) and Platform (Zinc Ventures).

CMLC is thrilled to announce a new partnership with the University of Calgary’s Faculty of Environmental Design (EVDS) to activate the main floor of the Castell Building, formerly the old central library.

Calgary Municipal Land Corporation (CMLC)—the placemaking and development team leading the revitalization and redevelopment of the Rivers District (including the dramatic resurrection and transformation of East Village—has spent nine months engaging with Calgarians about Calgary’s future Culture and Entertainment District in and around east Victoria Park.

Calgary Municipal Land Corporation (CMLC)—the organization that has managed every aspect of the New Central Library’s design and construction since the project got underway in 2013—is thrilled to announce completion of its role as lead developer of the New Central Library that now adorns East Village.

Calgary Municipal Land Corporation (CMLC)—lead developer of Calgary’s New Central Library (NCL), draws closer to completion of the five-year construction program with the installation of its delightful public art pieces by international artist Christian Moeller.

Calgary Municipal Land Corporation (CMLC)—lead developer behind the re-envisioning and revitalization of downtown Calgary’s east end—is thrilled to announce that one of its own has been recruited by the 2026 Olympic Bid Corporation (“Calgary 2026” or “Bidco”) to help bring the Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games back to Calgary.

On August 16, 2018 Calgary Municipal Land Corporation (CMLC), the organization leading the redevelopment and revitalization of downtown Calgary’s east end, closed the George C. King Bridge – the pedestrian bridge that spans the Bow River between East Village and Bridgeland.

Calgary Municipal Land Corporation (CMLC) – the placemaking and development team that is leading the Rivers District Master Plan for east Victoria Park has partnered with Springboard Performance to help realize a temporary mural installation adjacent to Enoch Park. The installation marks the second placemaking gesture in the district as CMLC works to advance a holistic community vision for Calgary’s future Culture and Entertainment District.

The East Village master plan takes another step forward today with the groundbreaking of one of East Village’s prime riverfront development parcels. Immediately east of the historic Simmons Building, the innovative mixed-use project will bring village-style retail space to the ground level with unique office space and residential above.

Calgary Municipal Land Corporation – the master developer behind the rejuvenation of East Village is bringing new life to the walls of the 4th Street SE Underpass with a vibrant painted mural that extends CMLC’s placemaking efforts from East Village into the balance of the Rivers District known as east Victoria Park.

Calgary Municipal Land Corporation (CMLC)—lead developer of Calgary’s New Central Library (NCL), a $245 million fully-funded civic amenity in the re-emerging neighbourhood of East Village—is delighted to announce the public art installations for the New Central Library and to introduce the artist who’ll create them.

Calgary Municipal Land Corporation (CMLC) – the placemaking and development team that accomplished the seemingly impossible by bringing Calgary’s oldest and most neglected neighbourhood, East Village, dramatically back to life—has spent the past 12 months creating an imaginative, practical, forward-thinking master plan for east Victoria Park: the Rivers District Master Plan.

Calgary Municipal Land Corporation (CMLC) – the organization tasked with overseeing every aspect of the New Central Library’s design and construction – has now completed removing the temporary LRT encapsulation structure it built in 2014/15 to enable construction of the library building, and the team is standing by to receive nearly three thousand tables and chairs sourced from manufacturers around the world through a carefully selected group of local vendors.